The Colorado State University choirs are preparing for a thrilling performance on Friday, March 2, which includes the premier of a new piece by one of CSU’s very own. The Chamber Choir is performing an original work by Composition Professor Dr. James David. The piece, “Pilgrim Soul” includes guest artist Dr. Wesley Ferreria on clarinet, as well as a live electronics feature.
The night of March 5 is going to bring a completely different Classical Convergence Concert Series experience to the University Center for Arts.
The Rocky Mountain Saxophone Summit, being held at the University Center for the Arts on Saturday, March 3, invites saxophonists of all ages and levels to join their party. There will be masterclasses during daytime and a capstone recital in the evening. Tim Glesmann from Sax Alley will be in attendance with saxophones and accessories for participants looking to try a new instrument or mouthpiece.
Art galleries are not usually the place people go to play mini-golf, but a collaborative workshop by Zero-Craft Corp. transformed one CSU gallery into a fully functional course.
Descriptions never seem to do justice to how these divides are experienced, which speaks to the wisdom of the writing rule, “Show, don’t tell.”
Uranium – the raw material for nuclear power and nuclear weapons – is having a moment in the spotlight.
The Straayer Center for Public Service Leadership will host a lunch event called “Tales from the Colorado River” featuring KUNC’s Luke Runyon on Wednesday, March 7.
Robert Gudmestad loved history from an early age, especially the Civil War. After a short career as a U.S. Immigration special agent, Gudmestad returned to school to pursue a career as a teacher and southern U.S. historian.
David Fischer, the first person to receive a Ph.D. in economics from CSU, taught natural resource economics around the world. Among other accomplishments, he developed a framework for studying large-scale environmental accidents.
From Japanese American confinement camps to National Heritage Areas, Alex Hernandez brings communities together for historic preservation projects as an assistant program manager and historian for the National Park Service.